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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1924)
Chicago Wheat „ Moves Higher in Erratic Market |i _ Trading Opens Lower. Then Rallies to New Levels in Sympathy With in nipeg Strength. By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. CnJvrrsal Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago June 13.—heat emerged with moderate gains, today despite t no free profit taking on hulges T he market vras erratic throughout. opening lower because of the irresponsive cable* and then rallying to new highs on the move ment in sympathy with the independent strength at Winnipeg High temperatures ,s over the south west brought in support, ' hot longs displayed a disposition to Nsalfzt Wheat closed unchanged to V*c higher, fjrn was unchanged to ^c h-gher, oats \;ere Ho higher to He lower and rye ruled He to l%c advanced. Cash interests were heavy buyers of July wheat against -al->s of the Septem ber A leading elevator nouse was credited with offering the Septem liberally on the hard spots Eastern houses were collectively th« best buyers right up to the day’s high spot The market had all the earmarks of a well f managed bull affair. Corn registered » bri.dt advance early, u but profit taking -haded the gain finally The strength in the cash sit uh lion | throughout the country has attracted im (7 proved speculative suppor* Outside mar ktits again "ere overbidding «'hicago in } th- local territory for cash corn by 1< to * 2c Country offerings of this grain were moderate. Oats, were in a mixed trade and f n iahed irregularly Prices averaged higher i most of the da1 Commission houses were on both sides <»f the market f July rye moved brisklv higher Buy ing of this delivery credited to one of I , the trade s biggest operators, was easily the feature. provisions were active ,nd strong. Lard f was unchanged and ribs C V*c higher. Pit Notes. High temperatures over the southwest, reaching w'ell over the 100 mark in some . sections, aroused no little comiiv-nt in th.» trade. Experts pointed out that hot weather now following the recent low temperatures could easily lower present prospects And this weather situation developing after the revnt sensationally . I bullish government report appeared significant to many. A hot wave was seen according to reports from the south west. The local forecaster also predicted a hot wave wdthin a week's time. Aside from the sud len turn to high temperatures over- the southwest, crop news was more favorable. T)ne accepted authority said that the Kansas crop was f estimated. according *0 their reports. ' from inn,non.000 to I3h.ooo.noo bushels, with the majority figu-iug iround l--> - 000.non bushels The Oklahoma crop was ptaced at 45.000,non bushels Rain dur ing early June were beneficial to the crop Very little was heard from the Ameri can and Canadian nortnv* est Most news I from there pertained to the ash sltua - I t!on. Mills have taken "ell over 1.000.000 bushels of wheat out of the Minneapolis market the last week, and the rash sit uation in thaf market has strengthened materially. Stocks of wheat at Minnea polis for the week decreased 475.000 !' bushels St Louis reported bett»r milling I demand from local and outside mills. ;■ Fair sales were mad* here to mills. I Foreigners were said to have bought Ft considerable wheat futures in the Win nipeg market today this obsorption bejng ( largely responsible for the strength mam 1 fested Foreigners hav* been nibbling in the local market recently For some time reports from abroad have been of bullish nature regarding crop prospects The drouth In southeast Europe apparently is unrelieved, and stocks in the L'n.t«*d King dom and on the continent are -aid to be low. The chances are that if any fur ther damage befalls the winter wheat crop European buvers will be drawn into the world's market in an active way. CHICAGO CASH TRICES. Br Updike Grain company. Atlantic A312 Art. I Open I High. I Low. I Cloao I Yea Wht ! I I 1 July' 1 14% 1 U*«! ' ! ■]}!» C11V4 i inu : 1.11V Mi H Sep. 1.12k! 1 14 i I »!H 1 13 1 -Jjjli I ]Jk! ! I 1 13'. 1 13 I Dec. 1.14% 1 14% 1 1«H } JJS; 1 15 ' 1.14%| j j 115%| FJ1 73 75’* .73 1 .75 73% Sept :?7UI 75% 74.,' 76% 74% Dee. .77 I .7* I I .77 j '7% .7 j"*" -;j>! ,is ,,*i •,% *o5 j Sep 90 til 90% 79% .50% (0% Dec. I 7.7% 74% 73% 74% 74 j 73% 74% ’ ?u!y 47 47 % 44% 44% 44% Sep 4 2% 42% 42% .42% ' » Dec 43% 44% 41% < - % *3** 44 '0 52 110 5! 1 0 50 10 50 1n A 0 gep. !10 95 1" 95 10 30 10 30 10 90 1 nlly i 9 77 9 30 9 77 9 50 9 77 Sep 9 77 9 3" 9 77 9 30 9 77 Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. For the 24 hour* ending at 8 a m Frs?*Uom. Hlfh Low. Rain Ashland, oloudy 5} £ 11 Auburn, clear »} ? "J Broken Bon. cloudy. *■< J ■"? Cotumbua. kartjy cloudy. *3 ?' Culbertson. part cloudy '? ft0 Falrbury. clear 3 ; Fairmont, foggy ** :! Grand Island, cloudy.. ‘J >'] " " Hartington. raining 84 Hastings, part cloudy.. | ? , „ Holdrege. part cloudy. ..j* Lincoln, cloudy ...J* :? ? !! North Loup, cloudy.JJ ' North Platte . loudy -^ 2? Omaha, cloudy .«} *5 2 S, I O'Neill, cloudy .*3 ; " Jn Red Cloud, clear.9J 88 J „5 Tekamah. cloudy .$s J* Valentine, cloudy .78 *” 0 48 Chicago Cash Drain. Chicago June 12.—Wheat--No 1 bard. : 11.13*4 ® 1.15, No 2 hard. $1 12401 1.4 Corn—No 2 mixed. 824083c; No. 3 ! mixed. 82 4c; No 2 yell°w 83 4c No 3 wallow 82 4 083c; No 2 white. *384c, No. , g white. 8240824c, sample grade. ,0<Q . '7Oatje—No 2 white. 50 4 0 52c; No. 3 shit*. 504c Ry»—No 2. 7.»■* ® i 6c. | Seed—Timothy. 15.0007.25; clover. *1 ProWs^on s—Lard. $lft40; ribs. 110,12. allies. 110.32. Minneapolis Drain. i Minneapolis June 13.--\yheat—-Cash: I No. 1 northern. II 18401 23**; No J i dark northern spring, choice to fanry. tl 33 84 01.40 *4 ordinary to good. -"4 491.74**; July. $1 174 . September. $i 17 4. Uecemfetr, $1194 Corn—No 3 >e|low. 76070 *r Oats—No 3 white. 464 047 4c. Barley—67® 74c • Bye—No 2. 694 0704c. Flax—No. 1. 12 39402 444 Kansas C ity Cash Drain. Kansas City. Mo.. June 13—Wheat — No t bird II 0701 22; No 2 red 1- 0601.*7 j July. 11.024 asked ; September. $'"»4 bid. December. 1107 4 asked Corn—No. 3 white. 83c; No. 2 yellow, (fie; No. 3 yellow *4c; No 2 mlH./.V July. 764c: September. 764c asked. 1>p cetr.ber. 69 4c split bid. Hay—Unchanged. St. Loula Drain. at. Louis. June 13 - Wheat--Close- July 31 10401 104 Septetnb-r $1 124 Corn—July. September. 804c. ! Oata—July. 48*4c. Minneapolis Flour. Minnespolis. Minn. June 13— Flour— Unchanged to 10c higher, family patents. |6,*O0 7 10 Bran—118 60019 00. !• Duluth Flaxseed. 5 Duluth. Minn. June 13—Close: Flax seed—July. 12.364; September. 32.134. October. 17.08** 4 hh ago I’otakifS 1 Chicago. June 13— Potatoei trading very alow, market about steady; re< eipts. new. 38 oars, old. 12 cars, total United S States shipments, new, 982 cars, old. 15R cars; Wisconsin and Michigan sacked round whites $12501.45; Alabama and Louisiana sacked bliss triumphs $? 35® 2.6ft for best, heated, down to $2 00. North and South Carolina barrel cobblers. $3 76® j 4.00; few. $t 25; poor stock low as $3 50. ' New York Colton Futures N«w York. June 13 —«'otton futures opened steady July. 28 76c October, ■ 25.96c; December. 26 20c; January. 26 oic. I March. 26 16c New York June 13—Cotton futures closed steady; July, 29.02029 08c; octo 1 bef, 26 11® 26 14c : December 25 58c; Jan I uarr. 26.15025.18c; March. 26.32c. »w York Poultry. New York. June 13—Poultry- Alive MarkaS Irregular, broilers, by freight. 36040c; bv express. 26046c. fowls by /raTght. 25030c Dressed Marker ateady; prices unchanged < himgo Poultry Chicago. June 13—Poultry—Alive, tin changed. New York Spot Cotton. New York, June 13.—Cotton—Spot ( gteadv; middling, 30 lOr Kansas City Produce. Kansas City. June 13 —Broilers 1c ! t higher 300 33c; other produce. un changed r---;-n | Omaha Grain V Omaha. June 13. 1924. Cash wheat sold at unchanged prices to y higher The demand was goud and prices continue to show strength compared to the futures Offerings were moderate, only 23 cars being reported in. Cash corn sold at unchanged prices to J-je higher There is an excellent demand for corn, and prices being paid, like wheat, show strength » ompared to futures. Receipts of corn were 60 cars Oats soid at about unchanged prices, with a fair demand. Receipts. 7 cars. Rye and barley quoted nominally firm OninliH Carlot Sales. WtfEAT. No. 2 hard : 1 car. $1.04 *4: 1 car. $1 <*9: 1 ra i. #1 054 No 3 hard: 1 car. $1.06: 2 cars. $1,044. No. 6 hard: 1 car. musty. 9Sc. No. 2 mixed; 1 tar. $i.0fi. CORN. No, 2 white: 2 cars. 81c. No. 3 white: 2 cars. 794c No. 6 white 1 car. 7K4<\ No. 2 yellow. 2 cars. Sir No. 3 yellow: t cars. XOc. No. 4 yellow 2 cars. 79c. No. 5 yellow; 1 car. 784c. No. 4 mixed: 2 cars. 77c. No. 5 mixed: 2 (are 76 4c. OATS No. 3 white: 24 cars. 47c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 47 4c. 4 car. 47c. Sample. 1 car. 46c. Hally Inspection of (train Received WHEAT Hard 10 cars No. 2. 8 cars No 3. 3 cars No 4 1 car No. 5, 1 car sample. Mixed: 1 car sample. Total: 24 cars. CORN Yellow: 1 car No. 2. 10 cars No 3, 7 cars No. 4, 1 car No. 6. 2 cars sample. White 2 cais No. 2. 5 cars No. 3, 3 tars No. 4 Mixed: 2 tars No. 3. 1 car No. 4. Total. 34 tars. OATS White: 6 tars No. 3, 3 cars No. 4, 4 car* sample. Total. 13 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 28 7 1: Corn . 50 4 4 25 Oats . 7 16 23 Barley . 1 .. 1 Shipments— Wheat . 21 24 37 <'01 n . . 65 42 Oats . 22 27 lv Ry < . 1 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. < Bushels ) Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago Yr Ago. Wheat . 476.nnn 661,oof) 649.000 Corn . 717.0110 6 52.000 502.000 Oats . 681,000 418,000 765,000 Shipments— Wheat . 781,OnO 671.000 1.256.ono Corn . ;• 47,000 7 41,nnn 4:6.000 Oats 415.000 428.nnn 487,000 EXPORT CL!•:AR A NCES, Hus!it is Toda \ xe ir Ago Wheat and flour. . ... 262.00'S 638,000 Corn . . 123,000 Oats . . 50.000 CHICAiSO RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today. W’k Ago. Y r Ago. Wheat . 17 19 22 Corn . 1 18 176 95 Oats . 110 95 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat . 67 69 76 Corn . 36 20 23 Oats. 2 9 15 ST LOUIS RECEIPTS Carlots Today W'k A go. Y’r Ago Wheat . 32 4 2 4 4 Corn . an 65 99 Oats . 45 r 81 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Carlots Todav \\ k Ago Y'r Ago Minneapolis .in« 183 190 Duluth . 63 110 57 Winnipeg .673 691 241 ... — -—- -■ — - ■ -v N. Y. Curb Bonds New York June 13 —Following is the official list of transaction* on ’he New York Curb exchange, giving all bond*? traded in: Domestic. High Low. Close 1 Allied Packer 6s... 57 57 57 1 Allied P*' ker 8s *9 9 69 6 Aluminum 7s. 2 5 m.3% 103% 103% 1 Aluminum 7s. ’3 5 .107% lrt7% 107% 32 Am G A B}1 8* . . . 96 46% 9f 1 Am R Mills 6a... inn \on mo 5 Anaconda Cop 6s. 102% 102% 102% 18 Anglo Am Oj| 7%s ’o:*% m2% 102*., 25 Asso S Hdwe 6 %p 76 *4 75 76’* 12 At 1 r, A W I 5s... 55 M% 55 6 Beth! Stl 7s, *35 .10p.% 103% 104% 5 <’an Nat Ry eq 7*. 109% 10964 10ft % 1 inn Cities Ser P" .. 92 % 92% 92% 1 Cities Ser 8 s “F/,..lft!% mi% 101% 5 C Graph 8s par ctfH 1 <• 41» m4% 104** 3 Con Gas Balt 5 %s . . 101 % 101 % 1 n 1 % 2 Con Gas Balt 6s. 1<'5% «10R% 105% 21 Con Gas Balt 7s .107% 107% 107% 9 Ton Tetile Ss . 6P’4 68 % 69'* ♦ Con Pap A Bag 6%s 92 92 92 2 Cudahy Pack 5 %* . 85 85 85 9 Deere A Co 7%s...100% ion mo 5 Det City Gas 6s. .. 103 103 103 20 Det Edison 6s .1041, 104 jft4% 8 Dunlap T A R 7s 92 92 92 12 Duo Light 5%s .102 m2 m2 46 Fed Sugar f.s '33.. 99 ?8 99 * Fisher Body 6s '26. l no % mnH 100% 14 Gair. Robert 7s .. 95 95 95 13 General Pet 6s 97% 97 97*4 3« Tnt Match 6%a . 94% 94% 94% 4 K C Term 5%s 101% 101% 101% 13 Ken Copper 7s.... 105% 105% 105% 2 Leh Pow See 6s . 100% 100% 100*1 6 Leh Va! Harh 6s . 100% 99% 100% 1 Lih McN A Lth 7s 96% 96% 96 % 3 Morris A Co 7%s 95% 95 95 3 Nat Leather 8* 97 96 % 97 23 NO Pub Ser fis . 85% *4% 85*. ; 32 Nor St Pow 6 % s 97% 97% 97 9 Ohio Pow fie • P. V 89% 89 89% 9 Park A Ttlford 6s 95 9 4 95 5 Pen P & L 6t . . . 9 2 9 2 92 11 Phil El 6s . .. . . 106 105% 106 2 4 P S C of V J 7s . 107% 107% 107% 17 Pure Oil 6%s 95 94% 95 i 5 Shawshesn 7s . .103% 103% 1**3 % 2 Stoss Shef 6s .160% 1 00 100% 5 So Cal Edf 5s . . 92% 92 91% IRON r 7i *36 102 102 2 S O N J 7s '26 .103% 103% m.3% • s o X Y 7s '1 107% 107% 107% 17 S O X Y fi%* .108% 108 108% Swift A Co 5« 93 % 92% 93*. 12 17 E L 4 P 514a . 97 ’* $7% I U OH C 6s 25 . , l"i 101 101 1 I'nited Oil P s* so 50 50 2 U R of H 7 %s 106% 106% 106% 9 Vacuum Oil 7s .107% 107% 107% 6 Web M lib 6 % s ...102% 102% 102% 12 Comp Ax Sug 7 *s s. 9 5% 9.'. % 9fi % 1 0 R us 6 % s c t f s N C 12 11 % 12 3 Solvev A Co t.s_100 99% mo 9| Solvay A Co 8s....100 mo 100 Foreign Exchange Rates. June 13. 1924. Following a*A today’s rate* of exchange as compared with the nar valuation Fur nished by the Peters National Bank. Par Valuation. Today Austria .20 ooooir, Belgium . 195.0468 Canada ...1 00 . 9910 Czecho Slovakia .20 .0296 Denmark . 27 .1697 England .. 4 86 . 4 3175 France .192.0540 Germany .238. Greece ... 195.0176 Italy \ ..195.0439 Jugo-Rlavla . 20.oi2R Norway . 27 .1360 Poland .. .20 . Su eden .27 .2663 Switzerland 1 95 . 1771 Cotton Quotations. New York Cotton exchange quotations furnished by J. 8 Ba« he A Co 224 i Omaha National Bank building Phone. Jackson 5187-S8-89 1 | I l^l r-.-v I Open 1 High I Low I Close | Close July 28.75 29 26 2« 55 29 m2 28.80 I 29 08 28.86 Oct. ’ 25 95 26 2ft ' 25 85 ' 26 1 3 26 14 I 26 14 26 15 Dec. I 25 20 25.49 I 28.20 25.38 25 38 25.40 Jan. 25.01! 25.25 24 88 1 25 1 2 25 1 4 t l’8 12 M*r. 26 15 :r, -i 24 96 2' 32 25 in , Mav ^ ■ . 1.123 4 25,30 New York Sugar. New York sugar quotation* fttrnleh-d by J R Rarhe A Go 224 Otnahn Na tional bank building. JA 6187-88-89. * ^ ■ i I Yex'y _1 Open I High I Low I Close I Close July i 3 33 i 3 41 fill Tm | 1.28 Sept. I 3.50 I 3 57 1 3 4 5 3.56 I 3 43 Iter. 3 36 | 3 45 j 3 30 3 43 3 28 Mnr, 13 15 | 3-23 | 3.1 2 3 22 | 3 '*9 New York Sugar. New York, June 13 A firmer tinder tone prevailed m the raw sugar market today, although no < hangs* occurred In quotations frpm 5 0jr for Cuban duty1 paid. Hale* were about 20,non bags Cuban for June shipment. Report* that the strike of stevedore* In Cuba was Interfering with shipments of sugar led to considerable covering and trade buying In raw sugar futures Final price* were at the best and from 10 to 12 point* abo\e the previous day. July closed 3 40- September. 3 56c; De cember. 3.43c; March. 3 2 2c Price* for refined sugar were un changed at 6 30#6.6fie for fine grant! luted, but moat *.f th« high*', priced u> ftnera were sab! to I,h a-- opting business below list quotations A fair Inquiry waa repot ted Refined futures were nominal. New York lull Money. New York. June 13 Call Money— Es«ler . high J per cent, low, per • ent ; ruling rate 2 pet cent, closing hid 2 per cent, offered a* 2% pet • ent . last loan. 2 pet cent; tail loana against a« »etitancen. |% per cut lime b.mi* c**v , mixed collateral. 60-90 da ye, 3%ifl>:t'% per cent; 4-6 months 3% pet cent, prime commercial paper. 4 per cent. New lurk Metal". New York. June 1.3 Copper Easy, electrolytic, spot and futures. 12%'$12%' Tin—-Firm : spot and futurea, 42. NO* Iron—Steady end unchanged Lead—-Quiet ; spot, 7 00(S 7 25c Zinc—Quiet. East fit. Louis. spot and nearby, fi 86c. Antimonj—Spot, 6.35c. r -i Omaha Livestock Friday. Jun§ 13. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday. 6,810 12,546 6,82t Official Tuesdav- 9.2*54 13.700 8,0.3; Official Wednesday. .10.889 19.788 9.241 official Thursday .. 6.243 10,372 12.66: Estimate Friday . 2.300 ll.Oftft 3.20C Five days this week .34.606 67.406 39.96, .Same days last wk.28.09l 7 4.436 36.074 4am* days 2 ds a o. 23.39S 4 8.445 23.62' Same da>s 3 w's a o . 41.242 63.472 23.04', Same days >ear ago. 26.771 53.789 15.757 Receipts and disposition of livestock a' the 1’nion stock yards. Omaha. Neb. foi 24 hours ending at 3 p in . June 13. 1924 RECEIPTS—UA RLOTS Cattle. Hogs. Sheep C M & St P Ry. 2 3 Wabash R R . 2 Mo Pac Ry . 7 2 U P R R . 21 36 11 CAN \V east . . 1 .. C & N W west . 31 68 C St P M A O ... 6 14 c R A- Q cast ... 1 5 \ C B A* Q west ... 25 22 .. c R I A- P east ... 1 3 C R T .V P west. 2 Total re, )pt « . . 96 1 45 1; DISPOSITION —HEAD Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour a. Co . 91 1 2966 1 1 11 Cudahv Pack C’n ..... 47 1 2763 74 1 Dold Packing Co ... 201 966 . ... Morris Packing Co .. .378 1397 un: Swift A Co . 477. 2338 136: Hoffman Bros ...... 17 . Omaha Pack Co. 9 . S Omaha Park Co.... 7 ... .... Murphy J. W. 183 .... Lincoln Pack Co. 19 . Wilson Packing Co. . . 90 . Swift Tex . 148 .. < udahy-Denver . 4 8 . Armour. Texas . 56 . Anderson A Son . 8 . Bulla .1 H . 8 . Harvey John . 52 . Ingrahnt T J . 2 . Kirkpatrick Bros ... 28 . Longman Bros . 4 . Luberger Henry S ... 15 . Root .1 B A- Co. 12 . Rosetiatoc k Bros . 15 . Sargent A Finnpgan 22 . Smiley Bros . 3 .. Wertheimer A* Degen . 90 . Other buyers . 40 .... 216 Total . 31 60 11075 6671 Cattle—Receipts 2.300 head More cat tie 1 han are usually here on Friday show ed up today and with the demand rath cr indifferent, especially for good ship ners. the steer and yearling market was •Mow and unevenly steady to 10016c low er Good grades of she stock wer« about steady but medium cows and heif . rs were almost unsalable «t anv price Stockers and feeders were nomtnallj steady. Quotations on cattle: Cholco to prime beeves. 9.00® 10.85; good to cholct beeves. $9 3a® 10.00; fair to good beeves • 7.co 9 ;:5; common to .‘'air beev es, $x.(Hi 8 75 choice to prime yearlings. $9 00® 10.00- good to choice yearlings. $8.26® 9 0<t. fair to good yearlings, *7.50fa *.25 common to fait yearlings, *6.5007.50 good to choice fed heifers. $7.8508.75 fair to good fed heifers. $6.75 07.76; com nton tr» fair fe,| heifers, ?•> 00® 6 75; choice to prime fed cows. $7 2508.40; good to « lioicn fprl , ,i\v:- $6,000$? 2 5; fair to good fed cows. $4 5005.75; 'ommon to fair fed •uws. $1.7504.00; good to choice feeders. $7 500V 25; fair to good feeders. $6 90®) 7 50; common to fair f««d( 06.76; good to choice stockers. $7 9007.75; fait to good stockeis, $6.0007.00, common to f.ur sio<-kertL $.',.00®fi90; trashy stockers. $" "04 50; stock h"ifers, $3.59 '/5 60; stock ■ -ows. $3 0001.00; stock BEEF STEERS No Av Pr So. Av Pr I 4 . . 587 $6 75 24 . 618 $7 0( 12 . 658 7 75 22.1284 8 Of 20. 777 8 15 . 25 . 811 8 2E 19 . 70S 8 50 10. 819 8 7J 29. 1 1 19 8 85 19.1940 9 2i IT ... 1002 9 35 27 . 1 164 9 Of 18 _ 1 326 9 75 29.1219 10 Of 13 . 1 1 14 10 1 5 2.3 1341 19 Of BEEF COW S 5 _ 1030 4 75 3.1110 5 5f 3_ 1210 6 00 2.1 245 8 7f .3.1 1 10 7 00 4 .... 1336 7 31 3. 1 08.3 7 50 1 1 190 8 21 STEERS AND HEIFERS 13. . . . 866 6 75 24 . 61* 7 Of 6 . 651 7 60 27 . 686 7 7! II .... 622 8 09 26 . 821 8 2f 19 - 819 8 75 1*..... 862 9 Of 11 . 869 9 65 STOKERS AND FEEDERS 12 . 884 6 69 FAT HEIFERS 21.. . . 831 7 on 8 1 1 43 8 5' 1 .2270 9 09 BULLS STAGS ETC 1- 1189 4 5 9 1. 1150 4 7' 1 . 700 5 00 CALVES 1 . . 390 6 75 3 . 160 8 Of 1,,. .210 8 50 ••alves. $.3 5007 50; veal calves. $5Of>0 9.50; hulls, .stags, etc., $5 5007.oft Hog* R*1'pints 1 1.009 he«r. Supplier were no* burdensome this morning and with advices from other markets favor able local trade displayed considerate.* Improvement Movement to shipper! started early at prices mostly 10c higher than Thursday while trade In the pack er division w«= also under wav In good season at mostly a dime higher levels Bulk of th*1 sales was at $6.3506 90 with earlv top $6 99 HOGS No Av. Sh Pr No Av Fh Pr 52 3.31 16 26 97 193 |6 4' 72 201 . 645 93 179 ... 6 6' 56 319 6 55 72. 224 40 6 6f 85.. 209 .. 6 75 53..262 65f 8 236 6 85 74 247 6 9f Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 3,200 head With offerings of rather limited propor tion* and demand fair the lamb trade locally ruled firm in today's session Trade was a little slow- at tn* start but livened up on the finishing rounds Aged sheen were fully steady. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring lambs, good to choice. $18.75016.60; spring lambs fair to good $13 25016.26; clipped lambs. $13 25013 65; wethers. Upped, $7 ' " 5 -vearlmgs. clipped, $19 50011 50. clipped ewes. $3 9905 69. CLIPPED LAMBS No Wt. Pr 441 Fed 99 $12 5P Chicago Livestock OhV ago June 13 —(Bureau of Agrlcul tuial Economics)—Cattle—Receipts 4.000 heari i eef steers and yearlings uneven, gen-rallv steady at weeks decline, kill ing quality plain bulk. $«.0009 76; few loads $10 00010-26; choice 840 pound year ling- *10 50 some matured steers held ahor s $10 60. she stock and bulla slow, weak, spots lower; veslers weak to 25c lower; mostly $8 600 10 00. few rholca kind to outsiders upward to $10 60 stock era and f-edera very scarce. Hogs Receipt# 24.000 head; deslrabU grades fairly active, mostly 10 to 16c higher. Light lights scored 15 to 15c ad vance; othera slow. Big packers talking steady. Bulk good and choir* 250 to 840 pound butchers $7 2007 30; tops. $7 36; hulk belter grade J 60 to 225-pound weight, $*>'.©7 16 bulk desirable 140 to 160 pound kind*. $6 4"®* 76, bulk parkins sows $* 500 55; killing pigs strong *c 2'»c. higher; good and choice atrong weights largely $- 9006 15; bulk of sales $6 R'. ©)7 30 top, $7 35: heavyweight. $7 1C 07.35; medium weight. $7 000 7 25; light *. $$,7507.20; light lights. $6,760 7 00, parking hogs, smooth. $6 460* 56, packing hogs. rough. $6 2006 46. slaughter plga. $6 2506 25 Sheep and Lambs—Receipt*. 18,006 brad active, fat aprlng lambs, fully steady t'ulla around 60c lower, sheep steady: fed lambs scare#: no early aalea. bulk desirable native sprlngets. $1 6 00© 16 25. sorting moderate, cull springers. $ 10.0© II 00 early sales rang- lambs, $17.00® IT 10 desirable handyweight fat f '"© no prim* 2-year-old wethers averaging around 130 pounds $9 00. Kanana City Livestock Kansas « 11 v June 13 —(t'nlted gtatei Department of Agriculture )—Cattle— Re ceipt*. 1,600 head, calves, BOO head, kill ing classes generally steady. hardly enough offered to test values, fad steer* ye:» rltngs $7 6009 0(1 beef r ows, $ 4 26 4/ 6 ■ 0, fed heifers up to $4.25, ranner.x and cutters. $2.600 3 75 ; bologna bulla $ 4 3 ;i 04 7f». hulk vealets to parkra, $• oof/ $9 on. mart um and heavier. $4 no®7 60, stock 'r« nnd feeders fully steady, hulk. $6 00 07 60 Hogs -Receipts, 6.000 head, moatly 5 tc 10c higher: packer and shipper top $6 93. bulk tif -nine. $6 70© 6 9". 130 to 150 pound, $6 00 4/6.25 packing sows. $6 26 ® 6 40. stock pips steady. |6 250 5 76 Sheep and Lambs Receipt* 500 head I'm I ted killing * laser* around steady be*i native arcing latnb* offered $1 6 50. Nlnux City livestock Sioux City. Ta June 13 Cattle Tte « lp» J ' 00 h**ad; mark#'. falrlv active killers -tear! strong, atoekera steady. v»-n«k; fat steers and yearlings, $700® 11 OO bulk nf sales $« 000*9 60; fat row a 1 nd li'ifc- $5 5008 60; cannera and cut tcra S'* 00f.» ;; 7.6. gras* cow* and heifer*, t . ,igli $6 nn©1? ah. bulls, f) ;• ,© feeders $6 .60® ts.no; atoekera $3 000 7 60; stork yearlings and calves $4 604(7 50. feeding cow* and heifer*. $3 50 06 on Hogs Receipts. 11000 head market 10 ©16. higher top. 16 90 bulk of sales $6 65 © 6 90 light- $6 4006 76 butchers. $6.8006 90 mixed $* 2606 60. heavy packer* $6 9008 15; stag*. $6 000 6 25, pigs, $r. 25 0 6 30 Sheep nnd T.»mhs— Recel pts. 100 head, market steadv St. Joseph Llvestork flt Joseph Mo June 13 —Cattle Re <r|pta, >;. 10 head; slow ateady. bulk 8ar1v ste*» 1 n $8 on© 9 oo enw* nnd heifers. $3 75 © 9 oo < Hlves $4 500 9 00. atoekera and feeders, $t 50 04 25 Hog- "0 head mostlv 10e higher, tot. $7 00; bulk. $6 6006 96 Sheep and Limb* Receipts 1 500 head steadv to 25<* lower lambs. $16 00016 25 lipped lambs $4 25 06 75 New York Produce. New Tniii June n Butter Market steadv receipt*, 19.535 tubs; cr*anterj higher than extra- 17 T/He. creamery • virus <9 ' score) 4!'. , creamery firsts (8* to 91 scorei, 9 04 1 r Egg* Market stead} receipts. 29 66f case*. r,«. flc Coast nhl’es -lira* 36c. Pacific ' oast white* first* to extra first*. $0®j*.r rhsesr.—Market firm, rtcsipts, 1 45.44 ' lbs. «, [ Stock Market Remains Steady •f on Friday, Kith General Electric and Consoli dated Gas Leaders in Trad ing. Unaffected by Pop ular Hoodoo. B> RICHARD SP1I.LANE. 1 niversal Service financial Editor. New York. June 13.—Whatevei hoodoo there may he to Friday, the 13th. it ap parently did not apply to the stork mar ket today Under the leadership of Gen eral Electric and Consolidated Gas. well supported by Cast Iron Pipe Colorado Fuel and Rock Island, the market was steady to strong throughout the day. Under heavy and persistent buying. General Electric rose points. considering that General Electric sells welf above 200. the buying was very heavy, aggregating 30.400 share* There was a big wave of buying in Uolorado Fuel and Iron and in Rock Is land According to the well Informed, a statement «>f the Uolorado Fuel and Iron people will he put out soon on its oil properties which will he very bullish. Naturally. Westinghouse was affected favorably by the General Electric, plus the glowing prosper ts for wider opera tions by the electrical equipment peo ple United States Steel was comparatively neglected. Its price movement was very narrow American Can was much more active hut did not fluctuate much The oils were not in favor Neither were the coppers nor the sugars' The rails were fairly well supported and so wore the taboccos. American Woolen, selling ex-dividend, was down and Central of New Jer sey. which can i-lnk or rise more on the sale of a few shares than any other se curity on the list, was down six points on dealings in 200 shares. Transaction* aggregated 94,600. The rails advanced on an average « little more than a point, and Indus trials almost a» much Foreign exchange was dull and with little change Call money continued st 2 per cent Time money as 3 and 4 Cotton was only moderately active and after being up a bit and down a bit closed fractionally unchanged. Wheat (Chicago) was up from '4 to *i c Corn was up about Sc. Coffee was up about 13 points, and sugar from 10 to 12. The whole bond market was good, par ticularly in relation to the rails St Paul convertible 4 >,» were up IS. while Rock Island refunding 4s. and D. A R G. improvement 6s were up a point ot more | New York Quotations | y- ' New York stock exchange quotations furnished by .1 S Bathe A Co. 224 Omaha National Bank building: Thurs High Low, Close. Close. Agrlcul Chera ... 8% 8% 8% a A lax Rubber .... 7 6% 7 6 % Allied Chemical 73% 72 73% 72% Allis-Chalmerp ... 47% 45% 47 45'* Amer Beet Sugar . . 39 Ant Brk Sh Fdy 87% 63 *3% §3 Amer Can .. . los% 107% 107% 107% Am Car Fdry ....160 159 160 16#% Am H A L . . . 9 Am H A L pfd .. .. 5f»% Am Int Corp . 21% 21 21% .1% Amer Linseed Oil 16% Amer Loco . 72% 72% 72% 74 Am 8 & Com . 12% Am Smelt . 63% 62% 62% 62% Am Smelt pfd . 99 96% Am Steel Fdre .. . 34% 35 Amer Sugar - 42% 42 <2% ♦ Amer Sumatar ... in 9% 10 9% Am T & T Ritea 3*# 3 *» 3*1 3% Am TAT.124% 124% 124% 124% Amer Tob . 143% Am W W A El . 67% 66 67 *6% Amer Woolen ... 69% g*% 69 72 Anaconda ... 29% 29 29% 29% Asso Dry Good* ... 91 90 % A .‘so oil ..*...28% 2:% 26% Atchison . 104 103% 104 in. % At Coast Lina ...1.6 124% 124% 124 . A G A W I _ 16% 15% 16% Atlas Tack . . 6 Autis Nichol# .... 21% 21% 21% 21% Auto Knitter ..... .. 2% Baldwin . .. 111% 110% 111% 111% Baltimore A O 57% 56% 57% 5 7 Bethlehem Steel 4' 4 * 46% 47 Bosch Magneto 4% Brooklyn-M Ry 16% 16% 16 % i*% Brooklyn-M pfd .61% 61% 6i% *>j < 7a 1 Tacking *i cal Petroleum. .22% 21% 21% : % Cal A Aria Min. . 44% Can Pacific 146% 146 146% 146% 1 >n 1 Leather . 12% 1. % cen'l Leather, pfd 43 42 % 4.% 43 Ferro de Parro 44% 44% Chandler Motors 4* 47% 47% 46% Fhes A Ohio 79% 79% 79% 79 % Chicago G. W 5% 5% 6% 5 Chi-ago St N W.. 56 54% 6 6 64% C. M St St P 13 12% 12% 12% c. M A St P pfd 23% 22% .8% 23% F. K I A P 31% 21% 81 29% f. St. P. M A O, 32% 32% chile Copper.27% 27% 27% 27% « hlno . 16*, 17 duett- Pea body. 6 8 duett P pfd..1"1% •‘oca Cola .t-9 68% 61% 70% Colo Fuel A Iron ».% 4n 41% 39% Col Carbon. .. 45% 45% Columbia Gaa .... 37% 37% 37% 37% Fongoieum . 40% 40 40% 39% Con Cigars .. 14 % Fond Can . 49% 49% 41% 49% Conti Motor# .... *. % *% Corn Products.... 35% 35% 25% 3 5% Coaden. 26% 25% 26% 26% Crucible .. 51% si rj 51% Cuba ' ana Sug 13 12% 12% 13 Cuba Cane Su pfd 57% 57 67 % 57 % Cuba-Ain Su« . 30 29% 29% 30 Ouyamel Fruit. . 6n% 59% 60% go Daniel Boons 24% 23% 24% 24 Davidson Fhem 49 48% 44% 4«% Delaw A Hudson 117 116 117 116% Dome Mm 17% Dupont De Nem 119% 118 % H9% 1J" Kastman Kodak 10* % 106% Erie. . . 2 8 % 27 % 2 6 27 % Klee Kfor Baf . 56% 56% •% 56 Famous Play 79 77 % 76% 76 Fifth Ave Bua U lr> % 11 Fisk Rubber .7 6% * % Flelschman’a Yeaat . #o% Ro% Freeport Tex 9 % 9 9 9 Gen Asphalt.... 38% 37% 87% 37% Gen Blectrto.... *30% 223 % 23"% 227% Gen Motors . 13% 13 13 13 Gold Dull . 36 36% 36 36 Ur North Or# 26% 26% 26% 26% Or North Rv rfd 60% 69% 60% 59 Gulf St Steel . 66% 65% «« % 68 Hartman Trunk 35% 85% 15% 86% Hayes Wheel . 36% 36 86 36 Hudson Mot 23% 33% 13% 2.1% ilomsstake Min Co 44 Houaton Oil $4% 6 4 6 4 % 64 Hupp Motors. ..13 11% 12 11% Illinois central ..1o% 106 1«6% 105% Inspiration 23% 2 3 2 3 2'% Int Eng Com Co 23% 23% 73% 23% Int, Harvester .. 86 #6% Int Tel A Tel .. 74% 73% 7,7% .4% Int Mere. Marins 8% s% ®% s% Int Merc M. pfd 82% ’2% 12% 9 % Inf Nickel - 14% 13% 1.1% 14 Inf Papei . 48% 46% 4- % <7% Invincible Oil - 12% H% 11% 12% Jones Tea . 20% Jordan Motor. 7 5 25% K F. Southern .. 21 20% ’0% 20% helly-Sprtngfield 15% 1 *'* 14% 15 Kennecott . 3® S'. %* 27% 37% Keystone Tire ... 1% 1% 1% 1'* Lee Rubber . ...» *% 9% I.ehigh Valley ... 4 4 % 4 4% 44% Lehigh Rites .. .32% ’.9% 9 2% 29% Lima Locomotive. 59 68 % .9 59% Looaa-Wiles .. 57% 57% Louisville A Nash 9* 93% 97% 97% Mack Truck . 86 85 % af. % *5% Mav Pepl <3 tore 86 85 % $5% 8*' Maxwell Motor 5 . <*% * * % Maxwell Motor B . ... 11 % 11 % Marin nd . ... 31 30 7" % 7<-% Mexican Seaboard 70% 2 % .’"% J0% Minim Coppei 20% 10% Middle Statea OH. 2% 2 2% 7% Midvale Steel. . 26% Mo . Kan and Te* 13% *7 17% 13 Mo Pacific 17% U% 17 16% Mo Pacific pfd 45’, 47% 4« % 4 8% Montgomery Ward 74% 24 .4 -4% Mother Lode .. . 6 9* 6% 6 % 7% Nash Motor# ..... • 10 •% 10 ,t Nat Bisculi . 54 53% 67 % 1 * Nat, Enamel .... . . ■ • 'i:' * Nat Lead 179% n< 17« 1 9% N Y. Air Brake. 4?% 4 0C% 40% V r Central .104% 1" % 107% 10» NY Chi A StL.... *9 t* 8.7 87 M NY NH A If . 71% 71 71% 71% No American .... 76% 26 76% " % No Pacific . 57 54% 56% 84 % N A W Ry.12 5% 122% I « 123 Orpheum . 1" % 1 * Owens Bottle . .. 42% Pacific Oil . 47% 4* % 4 7% 48 Packard Motor .. 10% 10 % 10 % 10% Pan-American .. . 61% M 6'% f’l% Pan American B 49% 4 »% 4->% 4* 91 Penn R 1\ .44% *1 44% 4« peoples 4 is a 97% *»' *» % 9 7% Per* Marquetta . M 6"% 1 6 % PhH Co 47 % 47 % 4; % 4. Phillips Petrolsum 34% % 1 v «% Plarca-Arrow % ' • Postum 4*ereal 5n% Pressed Steel Car 46% 4 6 46 4 »% Prod A Refiners 1% '.'4% 4% % Pullman .125% 17 <% 174% 174% Punts Ale Sugar. 50% 49% 50 Rf» Pure Oil 714* 21 21% 21% n Steel Spring 113 Ray Conaol 10 to Reading 1 » I i Heading Rites % 1% :2% 21% Rap log fa 7% Rep Iron A Step! 46 45% Royal Dutch N Y 49% 4 9 49% 49% Itoval Dutch rites 6% r.% Kt L A S F . 2.7*4 72% * % - % SI t, A * W 40% 9% 40% 411 % H. hullo 4-jgsi SI 104% D'4 HM 10' % IKEEP YOUR SCALP) I Clean and Healthy i WITH CUTICURA 1 Sears Roebuck *7% 86% 86% 87% Shell Union Oil... 17 16% 16% 17 Simmons * 'o . 24% 2. 24 24 % Sinclair Oil ....... 19 18% 19 19% Sloss-Sheffield. 64% 34% Skelly Oil . 20 19% 19% 20 Southern Pacific.. 91% 90% 91% 91%; Southern Railway. 59% 63% 59% 59% Stand O of O. . . . 57 56 56% 57 ! S Oil of N J • ... 34% 34% 34% *34%; Stewart-Warner .. 66% 64% t>5% 65%, Strom «'arbur .. 62 62%' Studebaker . 33% 33% 33% 3 %' Submarine Boat 9 8% 6% 8%! i Co 9% 18% Texas.A Pa-ific 32% 31% 31% 51% Timken R Hearing 34% 34% "4% 24% Tobacco Prod 60% 60% 60% 60% Toba io Prod "A". SS«* 88% 98% 88% Trans OH .. 4 4 Union Par ..134% 134 134 % 134% United Fruit. . . 190% 190% U S Cast I P.. 96% 94% 96 34 % U 8 Ind Alcohol . 67% 67 67 % 67% U S Rubber _ 26% 26% 28% 28% U S Hub pfd ... 76% 75 75 % 76% U 8 Steel . 96% 96% 96% 96% U 8 Steel pfd ...120% 120% 120% 120% I tah Copper . 68% 67** 68% 68% Vanadium . 21% 21V* 21% 21% Vivaudou .. 7% Wabash . 15% 14% 15 15% Wabash “A" . 45% 44% 44% 45% Western Union ... . ... 110% Westing A Brake. 90 90 Westing KlC 60% 58% 60% 58% White Eagle Oil.. 2 4 2 % White Motors 53 53 Wool worth Co (n) 9 4 87 % 9 4 87 % WI!lya-Over 8% 7% 8 8 Wlllye fiver pfd .. 68% 67% 67% 67% Wilson .. 5 5 Wilson pfd . 1® Worthington P . • 25 2 4 % Wrigley <’o . .... 39 38 38% i®% Yellow Mfg Co ... 47 46 % 47 46 % Yellow C T Co. . . . 41% Turaday’s total sales. 969,100. Thursday’s total bond*. $27.688 000. Total Mock. 926 100 shares Ex Dividends. Friday. June 13. American Snuff com. ’ American Snuff pfd . 1 % % Adama Express . .. $1 3tt Allied Chemical & Dye rfd.1 % > American Reet Sugar pfd.$1 50 American fan pfd .1 % % Atn Locomotive mm .$150 Atn Locomotive pfd..1 % % Am Woolen Mills com.1%% Am Woolen Mills pfd . 1 % % Armour A Co I)el pfd.1 % % Coca-Cola com .$1 75 Coca-Cola pfd .$3 Bo Gulf States Steel 1st pfd .1 % % Guif States Steel 2d pfd.1 % % Gulf States Steel com.1 % % Jordan Motors com .$0 75 Jordan Motors pfd . . 1%% Lehigh Valley Railroad com.$0 8<% Lehigh Valley Railroad pfd. $1 23 Mother I.ode Mining Co.$0 37% National Lead com.$2 00 Orpheum t’trcult com.$012% Owens Bottle com .$(,7. Owens Bottle pfd.$1.75 Pacific Oil ... ....$1 .00 F’ere Marquette com. $! on F’ure fn| 6 pfd . $1.50 Pure Oil 6% % pfd. II 26 Pure oil 8% pfd .$2 on Remington Typewriter 2d pfd. $200 Remington Typewriter 1st pfd. $1 75 j Sears Roebuck Co pfd. $1 75 St L A S W.1 %% 1 tah Copper ..$1 00 | r > New York Bonds V/ New York. June 13—In a trading ses sion again marked by f*\erlsh fllvltv. bond prices today swept to new high levels for the >ea* With sales for the second successive day exceeding $26,000 - 000 and approximating v esterda > % high record, six United States government obli gations rstabhthed n» tv peak prices for a'l tine atid many foreign government, standard t i l*na J and industrial Hens pet r Mv n ax in turn f ;: • **, fo - 1924 Approval *>/ the Interstate commerce commission *f ,iv ral railroad consolida tion© materially sirenethcrsd the bond* of these roads Carolina. CHnchfleld A Ohio 6s made a substantial spurt of 6 points is fh* Atlantic Coast Line and the Lou’svill • A Nashville were granted Joint control of the toad. International Great Northern securities scored a brisk advance as sale of the company's stock to the Gulf Coast lines was approved condition ally Postponement nf action until a few hours before the expiration nf the option had created great uneasiness A wide af.sc.rtin'tit of investment rail issue© forged into • higher ground, hut profit taking redu »d recent advance© in the speculative list Many low priced: hens however, w ©*•© under a coumulat ion and ga ns of 1 to 3 point* were registered by Rock Island. St Paul. New Haven Denver A Rio Grande and Chicago Gres Wt ©i i ri* issue© United States government bond© with the exception of the fourth 4%© a-h e> *d recr.id high levels. Ad.ar*- ng more than a point the first ©erond 4 % a sold at 1*3, second 4© at 101 7. fust 4 % ■ at 1 ft ©er ond 4',© at 1 ft 1 1 '< third 4%s at 1".’ 1 and treasury 4'*© at 1*4 ?2 I 8. Honda. tt' c bond© in dollar© and thirty second© of dollars) Sale© tin $1,000 i High Low ' lose 634 Liberty 34© DM 7 I 0* 2H l o t 7 90 Liberty 2d 4s 101 7 101 r. 101 7 354 Liberty l©t 4 %s in; nn 1*1 is ]f»2 00 737 Liberty 2d 4 %s 101 10 DM 6 mi in 14** Liberty 3d 4%© 1*2 1 101 27 101 31 21*4 Liberty 4*h 4**8 102 6 102*0 102* 776 U 8 Gov 4%» . 104 22 1 04 7 1*4 .7 Foreign. 1* A Jurgen M w 6a 7*% 7*4 74% 53 Argentina dov 7* !ft2% 1*24 1*24 42n Argentina Gqv a© 92 4 9*4 81% 64 All© Gov g»d In 7s 91% 3 4 91 4 71 C of Bordeaux 6a . . *4% 53 4 '4% 2! C of < open 64© 914 91 91 4 16 C of Or Prague 7%a *6% < • 4 *6 I 71 City nf Lyon© t© 9 5 63% *4*4 6 7 C of Marseilles 6© *4% 43 4 84% 1* C of R de J b© '47.. 92’4 92 4 92 4 3 2 t'iiecho-S Rep 5s . . 96 % 9c 4 9*.*© 71 Dept of Seine 7s... 9* 44 4 80 11 r> of «• 54© 29.... 102 % 1*2*4 1*24 1* 1) of ' 'a n 5s 52 . 1*1% 1*1% 1*1-, 46 Dutc h E I 6© %; 94 9.3 4 94 3 9 Dutch E I 5 4s. 63. 864 46 96 4 36 Framerican .4* 9*4 *9 9ft% D'6 French Rep *© .1*1 1*04 101 175 French Rep "4s.. 97 9*% 97 D* Japanese 64© 9*4 9* 9* 4 2 Japanese 1st 44s 97 4 9 • 4 97 4 21 Japanese 4© 77% 774 77 4 26 K of Belgium •© .1*3 1*3 1*3 52 K nf Belgium "4© 1*44 1*3% 1*4 25 K nf Denmark 6© 96 4 96 96 4 12 K of Italy 64© . 101 1**4 101 " K Netherlands 6© 93% 9; 4 93% r K nf Norway 6© '43 95 ’* 'I't 95 I Kg 8 C ft »i . • % * 29 K of Sweden 6© . . *3% *2 *'4 1 4 OMenta 1 D#v deb 6© ©3 % ©3 *5 » * Paris-!.-Med ©» 7 * 7 7 7 « 39 R*p of Bolivia *© 92 91 % 9 * R of Chile 5© 41 1*6 1*5% |«*5% 6* Rep of Chile 7s 96% 9* % 9* % R nf Colombia 64© 97 4 9'4 97 4 14f' R*P of Cuba 5 4 » 96 % 96 % 96% 4 Rp of El Sal • f 6s 1*1% 1 : 4 1*14 3 Rp of Haiti 6s A *52 91 9* 4 91 * 8 f Queensland 6© l ft l 4 1**4 1*14 3 8 of Rio G do 8 «s 96 96 96 14 8 of San P a f «a 1*1 1*2 % 1*1 5 Swiss Confed 4* . 112% 112 4 112 4 12 CKofGBAI 5 4© '29 1*7 4 1*7 4 1*7 4 4’ I'KofOBAI 5 4© $7 1*14 P % pm 4 164 U S nf Brazil 6© 9t $6% 97 % 34 U 8 of B-C By F Ta 14 4 91% «4 Domestic. 1? Am Agrl Them 74s 9? •«% M% © Am «*hn d 6s .9*4 93 4 *4 4 26 Am Cot Oil 5s 9* 9* 9* 5 Am Smelt 6© .1*5 1*4 4 1*5 82 Am Smelt 5© . 9 4 9'% 9 7% 21 Am Sugar *« . 99 4 99 99 4 126 Am T a- T $ 4 * 1*2% 1*2 1*2% 4 7 Am T A T c tr .6* 1**4 1**4 1**4 13 4 Am TAT col 4© 9» % 96 % 9©% 7 Am \V \V Ac El 6a 9* <9 4 <9% 7 6 A nitron Cop 7© 5 * 9 7 96 % r>* 4 66 Ana con t'op 6s 53 964 96% 964 .33 Armour Del 5’,© **% 674 67% 82 A T A- 8 F gn 4© 694 *9% 694 If. A T A S F ad 4© *'4 $3 <7 7 At Ref ,1 5© . 99 96% 99 4 2 Bah Ar O © 1*2% 1*2 1*2% pi Bill A O rv 44© *"% *9 % »*'. Bah A i* gold 4© * % 6.V. 21 Bell Tel P 5© .99 4 99 99 % 1 Beth St 6s A 96 4 96% 9©% 4 Beth Steel 5 4© . *9 4 694 ©94 5 Brier Mill St 64© 96 4 9* % 9.. 4 Mk In K-l h n 7s D 1*8% 1*6% Dm % 1123 Bkln Man Tr 6s 794 76% 79 It C„ IV1 *4© 97 % 97 % 97 4 4 Can North d «4« 113 11.1 11.3 11* Can Par d 4© 61% *0% **14 299 1 c * O 6s . 1*4 4 1*3 4 1*5 % 1* Cent Gn © © 1*2’, 1*14 P> 2 4 9 rent heath 5s 96% 9«4 9*’, 2.' •'.•nt Pac Rt1 4© *6% 67% *7% 176 1 he© A O \ (<» 9-% 96% 9©% 15 Che© A- <* cv 44s 9 % 9 6 9 5', 2 ' hi A Alton 3%© '■•'•4 5 6V, i •% 12 C M A Q 1 f 6© 6 99% 9*4 904 45 1 id .< \ III 5© 7 4 4 7-4 * 4 % 146 Chi Gt M eat 4a * 4 % « Pain Stops Instantly Hrrc'n inainnt relief from that bum. mg corn! Blue-jay will atop the (vain inatnntly. Then the corn looarna and comra out. Doea away with dangeroua paring. Cet Blue-jay at your druggirt. © B * B 193 4 Blue=jay Doc© not de pict© the heart like Acpitln, 25 f a box * luv'an J 87 C M A S p e 4%a 6*% 5*% *n i 117 r M A R P if 4%* 54 52% 54 115 «• M A H P 4s 25 79 ’, 79 ,9\ 74 Chi A N W rf 8a.. 9S% 94-, 2a % 13 chi Rya F* . *7% >] Vi 1 c R J A P gn 4a . . 81 M 81 381 C R I A P ref 4s 82% *1 $2% 18 Chi A w In«l 4s... <. 76% <7 13 Chile Cop 6* • 1*1 1**% 101 T9 ccc&St L if bn A.103% 103 103% 23 t lev I'n Tr 6%s .l*f% 1*5% 7 Col GAEl Fs .19% 99% 99% 4 4 <'nm Pow 6s . 94 93% 94 13 cons ' oh! Md 5s . xfQ* v9 89% 14 • on Pow 6s . . . . fc9 % 89 % *9 % 12 Cuba < an# «! fis 9« 97% 97* 6 Cuban Am Sg 5s. 107% 10,% 10,% 1 Del A Hud if 4s .. £9 89 £9 35 I > A R G rf 6*.. 41 % 41 41 % 2b D A R G ron 4s . 77% 78% «7 6 Del L"d rf * - .1‘>5% 1*:% ’*.7% 7 Dpnt Neni 7%* . .10X1, 108% 1*8 « 22 DuqueMie L* is .106% DC % .'16% 14 East Cub u». . *s 1 *4',t 14 1 ‘1% ;>7 Emp GAFl 7 % .* ... 91% 90%. 91% 25 Erie pr l‘en 4s .. 68% 67% 68 9 0 E r IA g r n ! I e n 4 s 68 5 7 % % 7 Flak Rubber VS . . P'1% 1 *«• % 1**% 27 Goodrich 6%a .. 96% 96% 96 , 7 Goodyear T Xa 31..P.-3 1*3 103 \ 1 1 Goodyear I 8« 4!. 116% 116% 1*% ' 2 Gnd Tnk Ry C 7s 113 113 111* 7 Gnd Tnk Ry C M.!".*>% 104% 1- 4% 60 i.iit North 7s A 109% 109% 109% 38 Grt North 6 %s R.i*l% 1 r» 1 1*1% 2 Hershey 6s . ..1*2% 1*2% 1*2% ".8 Hud A M rf 6* A. 85% 86 85% 4 4 Hud A M ad Ini' 5s 6», 66% 66 15 Humble oAR 5%g 99% 98% 99% 63 til liell Tel rf 5s. 96% 96% 9*.% 11 III Cent 6%s .1*2% 101% 102 IO3 III Cent 4s 53. 86 89% 86 15 III Ht ,1 4 % s . 9 4 9 4 9 4 17 Int R T 7s .. 86% 85% 11 Inf R T 6s .63% 62% ** % 50 Inf R T rf 6s. 62% 62 62% 565 ln» A’ G N adj 6s 53 50% 62 •* 97 Int .v O N 1st 6* 98 97 97 % 71 Int M M sf 6s... 84% £4 8 4 44 Inf Paper • vt 5s A. 87% 87 *7% 1-4 KCFtSAM 4s 81% 80% 81% 79 K C P A L 5s 9 % 92% 93% 5* K C Southern 6s... 90% 90 9*% 6 K C Terminal 4s 85% 85 H8% 24 Kansas GAE 8s 97% 97% 97% 2 9 Kelly-Spring Tire 8s 90% *9% 90 1 Lac Gas StL 1st 5s 95% 95% 95% 3 LSAMS deb 4s 31 9c % 96% 95% 2 Lig A Myers 5s 97% 97% 97% 13 L A N 5s B 2003 103 102 % 102% 9 Louisville CAE 5s . 90% 90 9'- % 11 Magma Copper 7s 110% 110 110 7 Manat! Sugar 7%s 98 98 98 14 Midvale Steel rv 5s 89 % 89 *9 29 Ml! ERAL 5s 61. . 88 86 % 87 .: MStPASSM 6i e 102% 102% 1*2% 8 MKAT pr Itai 6s C. 101 101 101 18 MKAT n pr in 5a A 87 86% 87 162 MKAT n adl 5s A 9 % 95 95% 59 Mo Pa'- 1st tie 99% 99% 99% 271 Mo Pa' gen 4< ..61 60 61 2 Mont Power 5> A. 97% 97% 97% 31 N t> T A M 1 nc 5s 91 *H'% 90% 222 N V Cent deb 6s 107 1*6% 107 263 N Y Cent rfg jm 5s 99% 99 99% 13 N T C A St [. 6* A 102 101% 1*2 3 N Y Edison rf 6%s 111% 111% 111% IUi NY NHAH Ffs 7s “2% *_ 62 I 33 NY NHAH c-v 6s 4 8 7 1 % 7*% 71% 10 N Y Ry aj 5s rf dp 2% 2% 2'% 17 N Y Tel » rf 6s 41 106 105% J06 9 N Y T-l gen 4%* 96 95% 96 60 N Y W A R 4 % s . 50% 60 % 50% 123 Not A West rv 6s.. 125% 123% 125 30 N A Edison a f «a *4% 93% 94% 4 1 No Pa<• ref 6s B. 105% 105% 1 % 4 4 No Par new 5(1 D. 9 4 9 4 94 8 Nor-Par pr In 4s >*4% 84 84% 10 N Staten p0w 6s B. 103% 103 103 9 N W Bell Tel! 7a.. 108% 1*5% 108% 1 Ore A Cal 1st 6s 100% ]**% 100% 61 Ore S L ref 4s 96% 96% 96% 40 ffeW R R A N 4s 62% 63 *3% 17 Pacific* »ias A E 5s 93% 93% 93% 39 Par TAT 6s '62 93 % 33% 9.3% 2 P.n-A Pet A Tr 7s 101% 101% loi% 16 Penn R R 6 %s ..110% 110% 110% 28 Penn R R gen bn 102% 102% 102% 46 Penn R R gen 4%s 94% 93% 93% 39 pere Marq ref ,'s *>8% 1*% 9s % 13 Phlla Co ref SB... 102 101% 101% 61 Phila Co &%• . . 9 4 92 % 94 60 pub Serv 6s . ... 94 93 % 94 17 Punfa A leg Su 7s. 108% 10. in«% 3 Readme g«n 4%s 92% 92% 92% 4 Reading gen 4s 93 9; 12 Remlng Anns s f 6* 94 93 % 94 * Ren Iron A St 5%s 90 89 % 90 8 4 R I A A L 4%s 81% 79% 81% 110 st I, I M A R re 4s 91 % 91 % 91% 54 SLIMAS Is RAG d 84% 85% 84% 44 St LAS r rr 1 4s A 71% 71% 71% 58 St L 8 Fran adl bn 76% 76 % 76% 12« St L A San F in 6s 66 65% 66 -• “t L South ron 4s '*'■ % > 4 ■ ■ *5% 10 S' Paul I n De 5s 100 93 % 99% )'*1 Sea Air 1-1 ne ro 6s 80% 79% *0% 66 Sea Air Li adl Fs F9% 59 59 % 41 s©a Air Line ref 4s 64% % '»% 31 Sine| Con Oil col 7s 9J, 90 91 26 S i;, lair C Oil 6%* <6 86% *6 14 Sine Crude OR 5 % > ** % 99% 99% 2* Sin' Pipe Line 5s 84% 54 84 % 57 South Par rv 4« 96% 9* ’4 96% 13 South Par ref 4s 69% *9% 83% 10 R«u Par ro! tr 4f 8 6 85 55 «s Sou Rail gen 6 % $ 1*7% 107 107% 112 South Rail e*n *s 1 * 1 101% 102 % is South Rail con 5s 1*0% jon 10Q 3 3 4 Sou Rail gen 4s 75% 74% 71% los smi Bell T rfg 1 s 95% 95 95% 29 S' Gas A F.l ' v 6%* 98% 96 9* % 6 Steel Tube 7■ P'% 1*% 1 % *7 Tens Kir ref 6s 98 96 % 96 31 Thud Ave adl 5s 46% 4 % 45% 5 Third Ave ref 4s 57 56% 57 13 Tidewater n,j 8%sl03% 103 103% 11 T'dedo Edison 7- 10i 107% 109 1 roledo 81 A W 4f *3% B3% 11% 3 In Pae ref fs . 104% 104% 104% 93 1 n Par 1st 4s 9 2 % 91 % 97 % 30 Cnlon Par cv fa 98% 96% 98% 4 I'ntted Drug ss 114 114 114 * U S Rub 7 % s 101% 101% 101% 49 L S Rub fa *0% 79% «*% .! V S SM s f 6 s 1n 4 % 1*4% 1*«% rtah P A 1st 5s 93 92 93 « Va-f'ar f 7%s w w 10% 30 30 M Ya-car C 7a . 64% *63% ♦♦% F 5 \'a Ry 5s 57% 57% '7% 1 7 Wa rash 1*» 5s 1** % 1*0 1 '■ ‘ War Sir R*f '« 1*1% joi% 101% : 4 West Md 1st 4s * ; % 63 ». 27 West Psr fs 89% |S% *9% A West In 6 % s 110% 110% no% ,0 Westing F. 1 er- 7s 1*9% 1*8% 1*9% 4 Wl k-Spen StJ 7s 56 66 66 14 Wil A Co s f 7%S 50 41 % 4 * % 12 W1! A* Co 1st 6s *3% 5 2 % *3% 2* Wil A Co cv 6s 48% 4 4 4 4 % 7 7 Y S A T «s >5% 9t% 9 % Total bends. SS4 783. Chirago Stork*. Quotations furnished by T c B* he A Co 22 4 Omaha National Bank bu’.ldmg phones Jackson 5117. 61SS. 5189 Bid Asked | Armour 4 Co 111 pfd 72% 73 Armour Co. De' . pfd . *4 6*% Albert Pick .... 2« 7s % Basslrk Alemlte . . . 3^ H % Csrfbide 57% J** Ediinn. rom 126% 1.7 ■ 'ontmental Motors . 6% 6% 14 67 % Daniel Boone 7 4 4 % Diamond Match . 117 117% Deere, pfd ... Eddy Taper ..... 15 f.ibbv 4 ‘ . National Leather .... 2 2% Quaker Oats 260 2<o Rio Mot ori ...... 14 . | Swift A Co 1*0*4 ini «w ift inti 2*% 2*% Thompson . . 4r % 4* Wahl I . Wrfgley £*% % Yellow Mfg Co . K.% 4 7 Yellow Cab 41 % 42 Foreign Exchange. New York. June 1.3 —Foreign Fxch*ngea — Irregulsr Quotations in rents Br Mir demand. 431 % rabies I'!’, 60 .lax h s on banks 42* France demand F 75. rabies 5 7* Da ' demand 4 ' 4 % .able" 4 36 % Belgium, demand 4 54 rabies 4 F6 fiermanv.'demand (per trillion>. !3% Holland. 27 4 Norw a> . 13 60 Sweden 26 6.1 I 'en ilia r k . 16*4 >w itaerland 17 65 Spain. 13 47 Greece. 1 76 Poland. oooci2 Cxe ho S!o\ akia 2 92 Jugoslav!* l 19. Austria .0014% Rumania. 4 i % Argentina 32 v6. Bras*!. 10 *0 Toklo. 41 % Montreal, 9* M* < htrngct Prod in e Chicago, June 13 Butter—Steadv. i reamery extras 3tr. standards 9 sxtra firsts .. 8 #r 1 * % c . firsts 26%0S7%m seconds. 31 0 35%r. Eggs Higher; receipts 21 *74 rases firsts 2 • ti %» . ordmarx firsts, 2 %'i 74c . storage pat k extras 27%r fusts 27, Pimples BLOOD Impurities are pumped by the heart into the face. That is what causes that grainy appearance, that muddiness, sal lowness, pimples, blackheads. acne, red spots, and that Impos sible “some thing" which no face cream, ma» sage, or face powder can cover up or oeautify! The foundation for a beautiful skin simply is not there, and no face treatment can give it to you. But increase your red blood-cells,—and quickly the ruby tint of purity begins to plow in the cheeks, the complexion be comes venus-like and immaculate! Try it. It will do it every time. S S. S. builds the red-hlood-cellt vou need for a beautiful complex ion. Begin using S. S. S. at once, and give yourself what you have been working for, for years. 8. 8. 8. is sold st all good tug storss In two slsts. Ths >t(tr sirs is mors •tonotmcsL C C >hf. Worlds Boat nlood Medicine Omaha Produce ) Omaha. June II . BUTTER. Creamery—Loral jobbing price to re tailer*. Extras, 40c; extras in 10-lb. tuba, 39* standaid*. 29*’. firsta, 36c. Dairy—Buyer* are paying 30c for beat table butter in roll* *>r tubs, 27029c for packing stock. For teat sweet, unaalted butter, 27c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream umaha buyers are pay ing 30c per lb. at country stations, 36c delivered umaha FREFH MILK $2 00 per cwt for fr* vh milk testing 3 5 deliveied on dairy Platform Omaha. EGGS. Eggs delivered Omaha, fresh No 1, ?C 6007.5". generally $6 90 rase, seconds, jer dozer. 19 020c, cracks. 19® 20c. puces above n<e for eggs received in new or No. i whltewood case*; a deduction of 2 * will be made for *e*-ondnand cases. No ! *-ggs must r>e good nverag** size wegbing not lej-g than 36 lbs gioss, **r 44 ibf net. No. _ eggs, seconds, consist of small, slightly dirty, -famed *>r washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken or weak bodied eggs In some quarters a fair premium Is b»ing paid for hennery" eggs, which egg.« must not be more than 4H hours old. uniform in siz* and • olor (meaning •* solid colors—all chalky white <»t all brown, and of the same shade). The shell must be clean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounce* per dozen or over. Producers must necessarily deliver th*-.r own egg# to benefit by this latter * lassi f 1* it Ion Jobbing prices to retailers- U. F spe cials, 26* . r S extras, commonly known as selects. 26* ; No. 1 small, 24c, checks, POULTRY. Prices quotable for No. 1 stock alive. 19:4 broilers. .1003.'.*. broiler-, under 1!* lbs . 25®27c; hens and pullets, over 4 lbs, 20021c hcn» ind pull»ts, o^er 4 lbs. !9< ; Leghorn hens. 17c; old roosters, over 4 lbs. 12c; old roosters, under 4 lbs, H 5r 10c, capons, 7 lbs and over, 26c; capons, under 7 lh« . 2402*c; Ju< ks, f f f. young. 15* . old ducks, f f f. 12c geese, f f. f 12c; pigeons. $1.00 per dozen. Under grade poultry paid for at market value Sick or crippled poultry not want ed and will not be paid for. Jobbing prices of dr*.*..«ed poultry (to retailers!; Spring, soft. 33c; broilers 40® 42* frozen. 350 40* hei 26c; roosters, 16 016c; duck- gees*. 30® 35c. turkeys. 32c, No 2 turkeys considerably leas # FRESH FISH. Jobbing pri* es quotable ** follows Fan* v white fish 26c; lake trout, 22c. halibut. 25c; northern bullhead* jumbo. 200 22* cltfiah. 30C35* ; fil*t *.f haddock, 27c. black cod sable fish. l*c, roe shad. 2Hr; flounders, 20* . orapples. 20025c. black bnss 12*; Spanish mackerel. 1 *4 to 2 lbs. 25c, yellow pike. 25c; striped bass. 20c; blue pike, 15* white perch, 12* pickerel. l5Vl6c frozen fish. 2 ® 4c les thsn prices above; ling cod. 12c. CHEESE Jobbing prices quotable on American cheese, fancy grade, an follows; Single dalsie*. 22’v* double da isles, ’-!ic; Young Americans 23c; longhnrps. 22 4c; squa’e prints. 23c; brick. 22c. limberg*r. 1-Ib style. $3.65 per dozen; Swiss, domestic. 3He. Imported Roquefort, 66c; New York white. 32c. BEEF CUTS. Jobbing price* quotable No 1 ribs. 27c; No. 2. 25c; No. 3. 17c. No, 1 loins, 36c; No. 2. 74c. No. 3, 20c No 1 rounds 19c; N’o 2. 16i7c: No 3, 13’^c No I chucks. J3,-ar: No. -• 13c; No 3. 9c. No 1 places. 84c; No. 2, 6c. No 3. 7c. FRUIT#. Jobbing prices B1ackberr.es—Arkansas 24 pint crates $2 Aft 0 2 25 Peaches—Per Box. |2 on A rricots—California. 4-basket cra*'s $2 25 Plum*—Calforr;a Clyrr.an and Beauty, per * rate. $2 50® 2 7 ? t'h*rrie»—Tartarian* 14 Ibt . $3 50. I,o ga nberr.*s—$3.8001 75 per crate P-neapplet*—P*r era**. $3.7.'0 5.'"* tc cording to size Apples-—In barrels of 14* lbs; Iowa' Win-sap*. fancy j( "5. Missouri Pippins.1 extra fancy. Is on In boxes, Washington Wineaap* e-<t* ■ fancy. 5 no Leirena—California *x*ra fancy. per box $7 on fancy, per box. $6.00; choice per box $5 50 Strawberries— Missouri Aromas. $4 5 nn per cra»e Grapefruit—Florida. ex»ra fancy. $4^'® 4 73 Orange* California. *xt-« fane- * cording to sir* \ 5*i 5 -.a pe- box. * ho * * 25 075c less Florida Valencias p*r t*ox $4 0"® 5 7 5. Benanaa—Per lb . 7" VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices Aep cagus Home g'OWn IV p*r A«X*r bunches • auliflower Homegrown $! If- doz*n 1 j « : pomes $":fl. flats $..t,r’ Eggplant- Per do«.. $2 no. «0c per lb CtbiNU T Dff tb Lettu«e — Head per crate. $4 (*0; per dogen ft 15; l#«e per dozen. *nc New Roots Beets, carrots and turnips 'ioxen bunches *•- ons—New cr>s»g] wax per era** $7 2 5. Bermuda * *110w. per -ate $175® 2 n<> home grown dozen bunefces. 3^ T- matoes—Texas 4-basket cra’es. about 16 lbs. $175 *"*e ery—Florida $1 "r 11 If daz Peas—Per hamper. $3 5003 75 Peppers—Green Margo, per lb . 2fc Cucumber* — Texas market basket. 90r; bu»h*l maaket. $2"''' Pa rslev—Per dozen bunches 5n *? 75c. Radishes—Home grown. 2O02$e per dor butiches Be^ns—Per hamper. 26 lbs., green 5 w «x. j: Spinach—Homegrown. 50*. 75c per bu Potatoes—Minnesota Rural? $2 25 per cw» Western Russet Ruri'i $2 £0 p#r '■wt . new crop Texas Triumph*, in j tacks S^c per lt> Nat#—Soft shelled «i!nu'i sack lots per lb. sic. *oft shelled almonds, sack I lot*, per lb. 21c. medium soft shell al* 1 mends sack lots 16c; raw peanuts sack 1 (lots 9U|®i2c per lb roasted peanuts.' sa. k lots llHslSc per lb . roasted peg nil’s less than sack lets 13016c. salted peanu*s. per lb. 20c. FEED Market quotable per ton. car l^ad lots fob Omaha Colt on ! Meal- 4 3 per ren’ nom^i! ly $44 5ft Homsn\ F-*e4—White or wellow $.7 'in Digester Feeding Tankage—$n r*r rent, f 4 • * ' Wheat Feeds—Bran. $16.4*019 *a I c ■ tb ■ r red*fog $ •* nr*® 30 On K’«ur V ' KS $. 4 no 1 .-n*ee.; M»a 3 4 per rent $44 10 r" ■ — ■ ■ Buttermilk Condeneed for feed Jar .l" bbl lots 3 45c per 1*>. f!ak« buttermi k. 600 to 1.500 lb* . 9c lb. , 1 a ft i h hggshells -—Dried and ground. 100-!b. bags $25.00 p*-r ton Alfalfa Meal-Choice, prompt. I3n or* No. 1. new crop, Jun* *n*l Jui>. $23 80. FLOUR. Price* quotable in round lota fie** than carloads1 f ■< b Omaha follow: Flrar. patent in fts-lb bag?, *6.45. per bbl; fan.', rbar, in 43 lb ha re. f s 30 per bbl , white or yellow cornmeal. per c»t.. Il ’C HA7 »*' ffiHs eT 'ViV.aei. .0; No . »9 5('»1150. No 3 I7.hoai.08. Midland Prairie -No. I, *11 ab« 1J.50. No . lft.5O_0ta.SO: No 3. »*. <10 01.110. Lowland F*ralrle—No 1. J?00®»00; No. 2, S« on®*.no. Parking Hay—|5.50«r.5» Alfalfa—Choice Kj.ooft 2! 00; No 1. ft fi 0047 If on standard 31 4 00 0 1 7 00 ; .ft ■; 11 1(10 47 1100, N't 1».0"«n 00. ' straw—Oat. 14 0®? 00. wheat, 17 00® HIDES, WOOL. TALLOW. Price, odOtabie a, follow,, delivered Omaha, d* (tiers' weight- and selection. Wool- Pells ll.nnej Ml each; lamhe. 75c ® $1.50 each; 'dips, no value; wool. ' Tallow end Oreaee—No I tallow. ftt»c, T4 ’allow. 7. tall" ' «V • A grease Jl g'ease r.. >»!!"» gresae. 4 t) - hi own grease. 4< pork cracklings. I" pe- ton. beef la.klmge. 13‘t.oo per ton. bteewax. 120 00 per ton. Hides sea-nable. No I. <c; No -. Kji g!*#n. and 4' ; bull* 6r and 4<” branded, fit: glu* -kins, if ; dry flint, ID drv iit*d . dry glu* 8 c , d'-a'-on*. 7oc ra-h hr.rae hid*s. $3 or. *nd »2 Of*. pom** and eiu*^ $1 r>0 *a-h. colt*. 25c each. hoE* skin*. 15c each. Boston Wool Market. Bosion. June H —The Commarclal Bu! letin will say tomorrow "Th* wool mark*t in thi* country it veil nigh r*arur*l*sr. although observ er- s**n. *w think that with th* develop ment in polMi-nl clrcl*a of the present w**k th*i* in n b*tt*r f**‘. ng of conf - «len> * Vr>r fh* moment, however, the local market i* dull and price* are bar* lv stead* Th* disposition i« to awa,t th* opening of th* : ght weight season i ttl* n*-« b*;i g heard with reference to unfinished good? "Jn th* west, buying proceed* more or has steadily at lower pricer 35 to "a *ntg being the pn< * g*n*rally for th* best olij.s nirno*' everywhere, with 40 i*nt* an outside quotation. Probably on* third « f the d*mo- ratio clip has been »old to date ' l r * for* go n aik*'* ar* dull andtend Tig dfwnv cfrd th* < red r = •- rgency in European market* and *sp*< tally :n Ger man- b*ing very pronounced, with can cellation* reported Mohair a rather alow but fair steady. ' Th* '"ommerc-ia I Bulletin will publish th* following quotation*. Domestic g . - unwashed. ' f>h ■' 1 V*< blood combing. 6f> f>! 51c; % blond rombing. 48*. *4 blood fomb ng 43*J'4c fir* unwashed 43# 44' Michigan and New York flee*** De Iain* unwashed 4?#4*c; blood un washed. 4*#4?f . \ blood unwashed 47' ’* blood unwa*h*d. 43# 44c; fine un washed 42 #43' Wisconsin. M issouri and average Kngland ’-j b o- ' 46« \ blood. 43 'U i>; i, blood. 41# 42C. S'oured has.*: Texas Fin* 12 months. $1 1101 3*. fin* * mnnf h*. III 2 # 1 15 ‘‘alifornia. Northern. $1 25# 1 21. rrd dl* county $1 10#1 1.5; sou»h*rn. $1 1 fis Or»£or K • 'em N'n l «»aple $1 2£ ^ ‘ 2* fin* and f:n* med um combing !! L ; 1 1 23 eastern clothing Slr'5#il5; val 1 ley No 1. $112# 1 15 T*r i ’o-' Montana F;ne s*aple ebe * ' $1 2' u 1 ’ 's t: od combing $1 ' ' ! 1 20 8* blood < ombing. 96# 98c . J® blood • ombirg. 6f*#s5c x Pulled De!a . r. * M 2:<7 ! 30 . AA. $2 2^ $l r A supers. $if'S#1.13. Mohairs Best comb.ng 75#anc. fcef carding €5#70c * I.ibertj Bonds. S*»»r York Jur* l*—Liberty b*rd» 1 P m : Liberty 241. lftn 31, aecond 4? 1^1 « f-rst 4 g * 1 : _ • **cond 4§. 3 A1 • ♦hird 41* s 1^1.2! fo'ir'h 4’-®*. *."'2! t'r.:red Stages gov»rmn*nt t\p !r4 ! 6% Farm Mortgage Bonds $130,000 Mortgage on 28,560 acres, near Alli ance, Neb. Valued at $296,400. Exempt From Nebraska Taxes Available in Bonds of $100, $500, SI,000. Due March 1, 1925, to March 1, 1929. I i ^Qbahalust C=ri]) j iWjAtf B&ik Tmiu1r% | ■■ ■■ ■— ■ ■■ ■ '■ < I Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wira Department) (Chicago Board ef Trade MEMBERS and VAll Other Leading Exchange* Order? for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal market? given careful and prompt attention. - ■* OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICE: Phone AT lantic 6312 724-25 Terminal Building 618-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-1233 Exchange Long Di?tance 120 WHAT SCHOOL OR COLLEGE? The School and College Bureau of The Omaha Bee will help you in the selection of a school, col lege or university. Information about the best insti tutions of any classification will be furnished upon your filling out the blank below: •—Accountancy —Girls* Boarding School — Advertising School —Girls* School — Art School —Journalism — Banking and f inane# -Kindergarten Tiaintng Pr,'P School _| .Vhooi —Bovs School — Business Administration Medicine — Business College (Co-educational) —Military Academy For Girl* and Women *—Music —Business College —Normal School —Catholic School* tor Bovs —Nurses’ School *—Catholic Schools (or Girt* —Pharmacy —Collego for Young Women —Physical Education School —College or University —Retail Management —Dentistry —School ot Commerce — Elocution. Oiatorv and Diamatlc Sale. Manager Ait —Comptometer School Location preferred .. Protestant .Catholic.... , Name .. .... Address ....... Enclose 2c Stamp and Mail to School and College Bureau THE OMAHA REE Omaha, Neb.